Word: ticket
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...speaks of graft, inefficiency and corruption in the Ticket Office, but I doubt whether he realizes either the meaning of the word graft or the seriousness of his charge. I ask him to define graft and prove that it exists anywhere in the HAA. Of course, this point is ridiculous, and I won't consider it further...
...believe that there is a lack of communication between the students and the ticket office. Neither seems to understand the other, but neither is making an effort. I am sure that the HAA would make the effort, but I am not so sure the students would. In working behind the window, I have been amazed to find how badly the ticket office employees are treated by those who pass before them...
Archibald's comments about the alumni are interesting in that he does not realize that this is one area in which the alumni are closely connected to the school--and they are important. the ticket office is one of the few places where the opportunity for public relations exists...
...surprises me that no one has ever bothered to thank Frank Lunden for the fine job he and his staff are doing. All that is said is what's wrong. If the ticket office is due for criticism, make it constructive...
...Judge Robert E. Woodside, 57. Then U.S. Senator Hugh Scott jumped into the race, ready to step aside if Scranton ran, and touched off a major melee by quoting Gettysburg Republican Dwight Eisenhower as saying he would "rather see a primary fight than be forced to take a miserable ticket"-a thinly disguised blast at Woodside. The Old Guard reluctantly retired Woodside, brought out U.S. Representative James E. Van Zandt, 63, for Governor. At week's end they finally abandoned him and went along with the Scranton candidacy; Van Zandt ended up as the G.O.P. Senate nominee to oppose...